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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1891)
r,um!m' vvmwmtm$!r EVENING CAPITAL JOURNAL VOL. 4. "THE PEOPLE'S PAPER." SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1891. "TO-DAY'S NEWS TO-DAY." JStO, 204. P" We Wan llWrMormm I l?S II rt ft aVJW tii-ai' fif '' til e reoo e to know 200 ELEGANT PHOTO ALBUMS JUST RECEIVED FROM MANUFACTURER AT PRICES THAT WILL SURPRISE THE OLDEST INHABITANT. FVw f '"O' "H,- Look -T U f. M Out For Our REMEMBER V D isDia v THE PLACE Window. PATHS Safe Street Book Sore HE CAffllL JODBML HOFER BROTHERS, Editors. UBLIMHKl) DAIL.Y. KX0E1T8UNDAY, BY THIS Caoital Journal Publishing Company. (Incorporated. OiP.ee, Commercial Street, In I'.O. uulldin- & Mured At the postolllce at Hnlem,Or.,a- eciomt-elnp 11 mtu. TT M O N B Y I How to make and how to save it is the ruling question with you. "j ou can make and save by spending it with us. "A penny saved is a penny earned, and we can save you at least uo per cent, on goods in our line - -:- ,3ust look t n low oi our prices H O S I E It Y. riifuiil'p Cashmere Hose 25, 80 cK Children's Cotton Hose 10, 15, 20. 2-5 cts. Children's Wool Hose 25, 30, So (its. Liidies Cotton Hose 10, 15, 20, 25, 40 cts. Ladies' Wool Hose 2.5, 80, 50 cts. Ladies' Cashmero Hoe UOvts. Boy'bgood School Hose 25 cts. a i" w o J o u r a o it s b t s. H. & S. Black Corset U 40. H. & S. Drub Corset 1 10. 500 Bono Corsets 1 25. Misses' Corset wnisls 50. And other kinds from 50c. to 1 00. II N ! K it W J& A If. Infant's Lambs Wool Vests 00 ots. dilution's mixed gieyUuderwear 25-45 el. Children's Cairtpls,ha'ir Uunderwtar 40-70 cts. Children's Scarlet Wool Underwear 45-80 cts. Ladies' Meiino Underwear - 30-05 e . Ladies'NuturalWool Ribbed IJiiderwear:00-M 25. Ludi.s' Scarlet Wool Ribbed Underwear 00- 1 2-5. Have you seen our guaranteed KldGlovos at $1.40? We still have a full line of Notions of nil kinds. Also Hammocks, Croquet sets, Roy's Wugons.etc. I clow. -: BOOTS AND S 110 US. Mens' Calf Roots $1 95 to2 Roy's Calf Roots 15. 1 -15. Mens' Ruckle Plow Shoes 1 15. Mens' Oil gram, 2 biickleShoes 1 45. Roy's Oil grain buckle Shoes 1 2-5. areas' 'Dress Shoes $1 45 and upwards. Roy's and Girl's School Shoes at $1.10, $1 25, $1 45. Ladies' heavy Shoes 51.15, SI 2 , $1.45. Ladles' line Shoes from a dougolu kid. $1.50 to a French Kid at H-3.25. Rubbers. Mens', Women's, Childreii's E.F.OSBURN, SALKSI'S CURAT LOSS. Entirely the result of nn un worthy, sdflsh and utilitarian phi losophy, still it is the question dways uppermost in the mind of a community when n man dies of wh it practical value has ho been to others? What did he do to benelll the society In which he lived? Did lie give moro than ho received? lias he doue more for others than was done for him? Was he helpful to the progress of the city or hurtful? Judged by this teat only ouo verdict can be spoken of the short life of 11. S. Wallace lu Salem. Ho made an uupuralloled record for the prog ress and upbuilding of this dty aud county. He tint only had moaus to do with, but was not afraid to embark them In ventures old aud new. HI money was used wherever It was most needed to advance enterprises, and it wont freoly wherever au hon est dollar could help to employ labor and earn a rotum lu an honor able way. He turned capital into bank, factory and farm. Ho would give days and weeks to tho nccom pllshment of a public enterprise lu which he had only a common inter oit, and then turn around and for- 261 Commercial Street, Regardless of Cost. J Going Out of Business J My entire stock must ho sold by JANUARY 1st, 1 892. Coin I Ola J ialem, Or, SPECIAL ATTENTION AS TO ART NOVELTIES THIS WEEK. PRICE NO OBJECT I AM DETERMINED TO CLOSE OUT. BED" STAR C imi n n r o o r n Makes the best broad in the woild. Monday at WELLE YEAST Received fresh every fW MM f !!!. SOME PEOPLE Refuse the Eartli unless surrouud ed with barbed wire, but every one appreciates the courteous treatment and Low Prices that give Brooks & Harritt their immcuso trade. Finest line of Hammerless aud Hammer Shot guiiB iu the state out bide of Port land. New goods, Hobby Horses, Shooilles, Raby Wheelbarrows, Carts, Reins, Iron Tops, etc. 94 State Street. A. KLEIN. RELIABLE SHO SALEM. GRAY BROS. HARDWARE HOUSE HEAVY AND SHELF Hardware, iron, Steel, Nails and Building Material, Also agents for STIVER & WALKER'S Agricultural Implements, of which a large supply is kept iu stock, including PLOWS, HARROWS, DRILLS, CULTIVATORS, FARM AND GARDEN TOOLS, MACHINERY AND VEHICLES QF ALL KINDS. WE SELL THE STU DEB AKER WAGONS. New Store, Cor. State and Liberty Sts. CORK SOLED CALF BOOTS, tho best winter boot known. NO CREDIT Also bargains lu Kip boohs, Boys' and Girl's school shoes. out money tuveu tor cusu. C. . ii I V K X & 0., , State Street. Churchill Sash, Door, & Manufacturing. Co., Sash, Doors, Blinds & Mouldings, Turning & Scroll Sawing. House Finishing iruttle to order. New DUX KILN, by wblch we can always kp a full supply of yeanoned sUclc of all kinds. AKricultural Works, Corner of Trade and Men Htrcets, Salem, Oregon. Sash, arid Door Factory Front Street, Salem, Oregon. The best class of work in our lino at prices to compote with the lowest. Only the best material used. glvo his bitterest opponents and in vite them to join lu somo now I enterprise for tho public welfare. It w u uo saiu mai ne always nau an cyu to his owu interests. That he did. He wont into uo chlmorical undertakings. Ho wauted a sound basis before he would enlist or in vest. Hat never took hold of a thing to iet it dlo or exist as nn object of charity. Whit he did take hold of ho pushed because ho believed in it from a. business stawd pilut, and gave his purse, band, heart and soul to accomplish Its success. Ho was a man who would sink his last dollar in a just cause, but wisely he would first know if it was necessary. All these noble phases "of his character come to mind now as he lias gone from us. All kuow them just as well while he was living, but justice is never done any man whilo ho lives. We wait to give men their just dues until thoy are cold iu their colllus. That Is tho way of tho world. No eastern man ever came to Ore gon who in so short a tlmo so firmly Impressed himself upon tho state. Thero are men living In Oiegon till theii lives, who have as abuudant means us he had, who have not done that for the development of tho state, tho employment of Jabor, aud tho advancement of manufact ures and horticulture that Mr. Wal lace did. Ail this can be said of Mr. Wallace without detracting from others who have not been so energetic as he. That was his gift, it was his good genius, that is so rare in those possessed of wealth, to omploy it lu not only remunerative enterprises but also iu business to benefit and elevate the masses. The most admirable trait of Mr. Wallace's character was Ins sim plicity aud unostentatious modesty. He had no malice In his muke up and less vanity. He sought a 'place lu tho world whero ho could be helpful to others. He was quiet, dignified, respectful to all, currying ou uo hostilities toward business ilvals, una harboring uo resent ments toward tiiose who crossed him. Life wan too short for him to do ought else than help others while helping himself by the most honor able methods. He was an ideal citizen, iu iiis death Suiem aud Oregon have sustained uu Irrepara ble loss. A JfcC Pianos and organs AND MUSICAL MKItCIlANDIM.- FINEST LINF. LOWEST PRICE Installments from ffi per month up. Wholesale and Retail. P. H. EASTON & CO., 310 Commercial St., Salem. Head Quarter for the Salera Orchestra. dw CHURCHILL & BURROUHGS Tinners, Plumbers, 6as and Steam Fitters,, AND- SHEET IRON Ktlmates on alt work In our line. WORKERS. IOO Chomaketa Htrt, THE - CLUB LIVERY, FEED AND BALE STABLEH. in ii nnm rvn n All stock left In my careslmll receive tho best W I ,r; TflllP of attention. TelcpliouH No. 24. Cor. Liberty U. II. UUULDi.llUjn. au,i perry Btrccts, Salem, Oregon. Salem Truck k Dray Co. H lorn Iron works. tb corner ef Htt DRAY8 AND TRUCKS ways ready for orders. MU(l ueuver wuuo, coal and lumber. Of HtnUjBU opposite 8- Drays and trucks way b found throughout the dV t Mztt-Mid OvrnniervJalBtreeU. his ticket. This ye-r the Republi cans have put up Wheeler, who us tho farmer's candidate failed to get tho nomination in 1SS0. He Is be lieved ti bo acivptablo to tho alllauct Republicans. Tho result will bo very close. Iowa has beou uni formly R-'publicau by from live to thlity thousiud plurality for tho last ten years, both for state olllcors nud legislature. Even lu tho land slide last year, tho It (publican stato ticket waselebted oy good m jorltles. Pennsylvania politics has been a good deal disturbed by corruption within tho state, especially lu tho city government of Philadelphia, which has over twice tho population of Oregon. If tho houso-oleanng process Is continued, thero may bo more defeats In store for tho Repub Hem ticket, for the fight is within party lines and has no national slgnlllcauce excoptn growing feel lug of indopendeuco of party re straint, whan tho oxerclso of such Independence- tends to purify tho administration. It Is a glory of the Republican p irty that Its member ship are tree moral agents aipablo of administering a rebuke to tho lead ers wheu they need it In the interest of good goverumout. Thero is uot a Republican state in tho Union whero tho Rapublloan party has uot passed through such crises and after wards assorted Its loyalty to Repub lican principles by overwhelming majorities. That was the case lu 1881 when Cleveland was elected. It was the case lu Pentisylvauia last yar. Tho attempt of tho Arthur administration to for Folger upon tho people of New York was repudi ated by them In tho election of Cleveland governor by nearly two hundred thousand majority. The entiro caieor of Cleveland and tho Damocratlu party over sjuoa was ttiu fruit of Arthur's uutooracy and wheu Clovolund ran for tho presi dency ho carried tho stato by oily oleveu hundred plurality. Tho Re publicans had not voted for him for governor aud did not voto for him for president to any extent. Wo only recall this Illustration to show how Republican Independence has umdo political history. Democratic ussaults on a protec tive tarllt and the nomination of Win. McKlnleyJr., us Republican caudldato for governor has precipi tated the fight there iiluust entirely over tho MuKluley bill. Tho administration of Governor Campbell, Democratic, is not called in question. Mr. MoKlnloy's terri ble earnestness Is the great feature of ills canvass. He is deathly sorlplis and lighting for his life repututloh Tho silver issue lias beou shrewdly sidetracked in Ohio aud it national issue dominates u slate election. Ohio seems sure to go Republican. In Massachusetts the campaign is not so warm with chances in fiiver of the Democrats. In New York the buttle Is n hand-to-hand on counter with Tammnny and In audi a scrimmage Tammany usually comes out ahead. The Mugwump iullueuce is with the Republicans this tlmo on ac count of their record In favor of ballot reform. If tho Mugwump yuto amounts to three row of plus the empire stato will go Republican. Both sides uro bidding for tho cor poration voto and the third party strength is an unknown quantity. Tho elections Tuesday can hardly bo regarded as an Index oF tho prob ublo result next year. Oood crops always favor u Republican victory aud thoy are certainly lu hopeful condition. Highest of all in Leavening Tower. Latest U. S. Gov't Food Report. Ufl Vl V'TiJ' Baking bwder JS& ABSOLUTEDT PURE B. F. ORAKt. PfrItUr. T. 0- PERKINS, Cental S?trktedwt. SALEM IRON WORKS, SALEM. OKBOON. .. --..- urviu vvnivm. uui nutflLi. wtr wtiui uoTirnor. rnni , ... .. ...... tccy. .... ..c...i.. 1 lrrlklroSu 1nTita Kb Tern tfrTtta Km fWnr i " MSf,'. ",rv"? " ,tw "' 'I'" I eiJouaiajDaoufWur.ofiiUbfaudWahiiiirow JVMt MJodlloj Uuao farmer toupport lliv Ifcpub- I lean uouiluw, who Ml Ux behind BrATK 1II.KCTIOK. Following Is the list of sluto elec tions to be held November a, iowu elects sluto olllcers und legis lature. Maryland elects state olllcers and legislature and yotes ou six coiiutl tuiioiial amendments. MuHsacuusetu elects state olllcers and legislature. Mississippi electa three railway commissioners und legislature. Nebraska elects associate Justice of the supremecourtuud tworegcuu of the state university. New Jersey ekcts part of Its legis lature. New York elects state olllcers, legUlulure,ten supreme court Justices und representative lu the Tenth con gressional district. Ohio elects slate ollleeni, legisla ture uud votes ou amendment to constitution providing tor uniform taxation. Pennsylvania elects state treasurer and attorney general and vole on constitutional conveuUou aud elecU delegates to same. Virginia elect half Its legislature Iu Iowa (he main iue In over the re-olwjllon of R.Iw, Iowa's first Democratic governor. IU was GRNERALNRVVS NOTES. Harvoy Walker, of Ashland, Or., was killed near Llnkville by a runa way team. La3ser Bros.,boot nnd shoe dealers, of Ban Francisco have failed. The firm owes $20,000. A logger named Rrothorton was crushed to death at Port Angeles, Wash,, by a falling tree. Edward Weelen nud Henry Posher were fatally burned by an explosion at St. Louis. Waller S. Reresford.who out qulto a dash In Rome, da., as nn Eugltsh lorJ, was soutoucod to tho penlton tlary for forgery. A confereuco between tho Taooma Chanibor of Commerce und Henry Vlllard was held at Tacoma in re gard to a reduetlou ou lumbor freight. Mr. Griffith, who was shot by Burkett at Los Angoles Tuesday, Is out of danger. Tho weapon used by tho assassin was a fowliug piece loaded with blrdshot. Ex-Assemblymau Rninor, of Cali fornia, who was indicted on charges of malfooBauoo In oftlca and perjury, was granted until Thursday uoxt in which to plead. William Swuliord, the 17-yoar-old grandson of tho postmaster at Sno homish, Wash , has been arrested on tho charge of robbing tho malls. Ho has stolon soveral hundred dol lars, which ho squandered on fast woman and gambling. James R. Walden, aged 20, was In Now York, by his Domestic trotiblo was TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCDES TIIIH V.IM.KV IVANTH AM OI'KW IIIVI'.K CONOItHSSMAN. A HormuutiUed organ suys: 'Mr. Hermann Is expected to work to secure uu open river till tho year through on the upper wiliu- incite." Mr. Hermann has been sponding a few weeks poling about ou tho upper Hnako river. Ho promisor; litem Immedluto relief nud expressed surprise that nothing hud been done to remove the cascades and rocky obstructions of that tortuous stream. Mr. Hermann has hud eight years' In congress to do something for the Willamette but ho has done nothing for tills magnificent wuterwuy that penetrates a rich aud well settled funning region us largo as tho state of Connecticut uud capable of sus taining u population of u quarter ot a million at uu eurly day. It Is not to the Interest of the rail roads iMx.-clally of tho Southern Pad lie Co, to have u dollar spent ou the Willumette riyer and In this respect Mr. Heriiiuuii has served the coriorutloi Interest well. He can boom Coos Itay aud the Huuke river with Impunity. Rut tho Willa mette will get no attention while ho Is our cougrcfcaiiiau. Tho Willa mette vulley should not bo duped by Congressman Herman n any longer. Itshould have a t-ongrttumaii who will work lor an open river. fatally shot wife Annie. tho causo. Two mon were killed at Great Falls, Mont., by the caving In of a ditch in which thoy woro working. 11. A. Merrick, a wellknowu ticket broker of Spokane, was arrested Friday, accused of forgery In raising Northom Pnclllo tickets. The body of Futhor Idefonsus was found lu his coll lu the Cistercian monastery near Mon tellanio, France. Tho murderers rlllod tho safe and escaped. During a Democrat-parudo at Bal timore Friday afternoon a rovIoW ln stand suddenly collapsed whilo crowded with people. Senator Gor man, Frank Brown, candidate for govornor, and other promlnont poo plo wore badly brtiUod, but none seriously. William Miller, a young German In Now York, Friday night murder ed his HWC6thourt,Mlnii!oRnmholor. It Is thought ho criminally assaulted her, and sho was killed In the stuggle, Cliarles Nelson, a bargeniastor on govorumeiit barge No.7, mysterious ly disappeared from tho barge at Astoria Friday morning, uud it Is thought ho was wushed overboard by a heavy swell. Dtfputy United Slates Marshul George Wise nnd a friend who was wltli him, woro murdered by it smuggler namod Flores, who wub resisting arrest at Laredo, Tex. The murderer escuped. Thero Is greut excllomunt among the coal miners at Brlceville, Tonu., whero the convicts tiro employed In the mines. Friday n00O miners broke down the stockade und re leased iiOO of the convicts, who uro now at large. There Is more Catarrh In this sec tion of the country than ull other discuses put together, nud until tho lust few years was supposed to be In curable. For a greut muny yeurs doctors pronounced It u local disease, uud prescribed local remedies, uud by constantly falling to euro with local treatment, pronounced it Incu rable, Science has proven cuturrh ti) bo a constitutional dlacuse, aud therefore constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, O., Is tho only constitutional cure ou the market. It is taken internally lu donCH from 10 drops to a teuspooufiil. It act directly upon the blood uud mucous surfaces of tho system. They offer one hundred dollars for any cuso It fulls to cure. Send for circu lars and testimonials, Address, F. J. CHENEY & Co,, Tolwlo.O. Hold by druggists, 75 cents. Moprless, Yet Havrd. From a letter by Mrs. Ada E.Hurd ofOroton. 8. D.s "Was tuken with a bud cold, which willed ou my lungs, cough Mt lu uud four doctors gave me up. i gave myseu up, ue- termlued I could nottny. My hu- geiniiig'a in- covury for consumption, wuglm uud band wan advised to get Klug'a In colds. Took eight UtM(; It has PurUUr and lUtl. Kana WMUlnerf mad and repaired. cured me and I am well uud hearty Trial Ixilftit f. at Vrw' llrUffkto'H- 225 Commercial street. Jtegulat size i Wo. and f I, Are Vuu IJoiiis Kail 7 If so, bo sure uud see thut your tickets reud via "The North Western Line." The C. St. P. M. is. O. Ity. This Is tho great short Hue from St. Paul or Duluth to ull poluU cust and south. Their magnlllceiit track, peerless vestlbuled dining und lec Ing cur trains, and their motto, "always on time," has glvmt this road u nutlorml reputation. All classes of pasmjigero are carried on the yestlbuled trains without extra charge. All ticket agents sell tickets via this lino. Snip your freight and travel over this famous road. W. II- Mmi, Gen. Agt., No. 4 Wash. St, Portlaud, Or, A, J. Lkimnd, Tray'jr, Agt. Associated Press Report uml Digests of all Important flows ot To-Day. MISCELLANY. WHAT AMUHA1, IHWIN HAYS. VAI.I.KJO, CaI.,Nov.2. Naval of ficers at Marc island arc universally of the opinion that their Is nothing lu tho Chlltati.pltuutlou to bo alarm ed about, Tho United States has ships enough In lighting trim at tho prexont moment to handle Chill with ease. Admiral Irwlu was qulto free lu discussing tho niattor without going Into detail. "Wo can handle Chill easily," ho said, "without any additional work or preparation. Wo linvo ships enough lu lighting trim now to squelch Chill, oven If she la tho only country hi tho south that has both nn army nud a uuvy. Val paraiso Is tho key to thaontlruBllua lion, nud 1 do not apprehond any dltllculty lu capturlug tho key. Of course wo should want Iqulquo as well, for thut la Chill's purse, but to take tqulquo Is child's play. I say take it, uot blockade It. The nitrate exporters do not euro who thoy pay duty to, uud If wo do not want it wo could turn It over to Pom, from whom Chili took It. I think this talk In the dispatches this morning about privateers doing damage to Atncrlcuu couunerco lu tho event of War is ull uotiBonso. If It really has any foundation It would meun that tho privateers would bo English yosaols iiuuer the Chilian Hag. Certain foreign dements have an Interest In stirring up Htrlfo, nud thoy may havo something to do with tho present situatien: Aa far as Chill alone Is concerned thero Is nothing to worry about. Sho could bo taken euro of by the vessels outoi Ing the port oi' San Francisco thut havo been found tip to tho iiuulltloa tlpiis of tho naval roservo standard. Tho board of inspection, or which I was formally at tho head, has boon thorough In Its examination, and has found almost sulllclont yessoln to hntullo Chill without tho navy, If wo only had a few modern guns to put ou thorn, but wo haven't got a gun out hero of tho sort required: Tho morchaut marluo vessels ro ferred to would bo of vast asatstauco, howevor, as transports and provision freighters, and would lessen tho number of llghtlng-shlpa required, to a very small number. The Mluutonomah could got around thero easily, either by oteuming from one coal port to another, or going In tow of tho big twin scrow ships, Thero are several that could tow her around easily uud make good time, und once there, with tho fust mer chant marine could keep her sup plied with coal, ammunition nnd provision, she could come pretty near settling the Chilian fighting forces herself. Two or thaco smart cruisers which are already on hand would glvo ull tho aid needed, dudi vessels us the Mlautonomah, Monudnoek uud Monterey uro tho real fighting ships of tho future. With their tremendous guns, which by the now turrets can be fought In asoa, they uro the most formidable fighting machines afloat, und ouo of them would havo little to fear from all that Chill has afloat. They are Ideal fighting ships, and I heartily Indorse the Idea of get ting a few of them ready for cr vlco. TAI.KINU W!I4. Santiago, Nov, 1, Though there arc no new de elopements the po litical utmosphere shows uo tlgtia of clearing. The Juutu, through Us orgntis, Is now claiming that the ImjIIco of Valparaiso were iu noway at fault for the assault of the sailors of the Baltimore, or hi their subse quent treatment of ilium. ThN, with other mutters, notably tho ex pectation thut Minister Egaii will bo soon ready topreseut an ultimatum to the Junta, Is naturally caiulug great excitement. Tho possibility of serious trouble with the United States has lead the Chlleau Into whut may (urn out n dangerous de lusive belief. Indeed Chileans are already discussing the posslbllitc of an alliance between Chill uud Great Brltlun against the United State. The United States legation laugalu Iwlng olosolv watched bj the police In a munueradopted sous. . weeks ago when legation's right of asylum was questioned. No reoH, so far sslturntd, ban been ajgul fur this renewed nrvtllaueo, Pro bably the gnvertuneut take thM meunaof keeping fully adylaed of ull who euter or laavo the legation und also to make lUu right of y I 1